Answer:
Total contribution margin= $76,328
Explanation:
<u>First, we need to calculate the unitary contribution margin:</u>
Unitary contribution margin= 64,960 / 4,000
Unitary contribution margin= $16.24
<u>Now, the total contribution margin for 4,700 units:</u>
Total contribution margin= 16.24*4,700
Total contribution margin= $76,328
It is possible to question Jane Eyre’s
proto-feminism on the grounds that Jane only becomes Rochester’s
full equal (as she claims to be in the novel’s epilogue-like last
chapter) when he is physically infirm and dependent on her to guide
him and read to him—in other words, when he is physically incapable
of mastering her. However, it is also possible that Jane now finds
herself Rochester’s equal not because of the decline Rochester has
suffered but because of the autonomy that she has achieved by coming
to know herself more fully.<span />
This one is tricky, only because you aren't sure if they are adding the percentage before you deposit 4,000 more, or after. Since both are annually.
But I would add 11,122.76 and 4,000 =15,122.76 add 12% which is 1814.73 making your total for the first year = 16,937.49.
Then assume it again, you add 4,000. That's 20,937.49
add 12% of 20,937.49 which is 2512.50 so that equals =23,449.99 by the end of year 2.
so add 4,000 again, that's 27,449.99
find 12% and add it to get =3294 add that to the total =30,743.99 by year 3.
(I'm sure they want you to round, which I keep doing with my decimals, but it'll probably go faster if you round ahead of time, but I'm trying to be accurate)
Keep going....
34,743.99 which 12% added is 4169 or a total of $38,912.99 by end of year 4.
add 4,000 to get =42,912.99 and 12% that's roughly a total of 48,063 rounded by the end of year 5.
52,063 at 12% 58,310 by year 6.
58,000 add 12% = 64,960 at end of year 7
68,960 add 12%= 77235 at year 8
81,235 add 12% =90,983 by year 9
94,983 add 12% =106,380 by year 10 (this is where you can assume that they'd want you to double it and it's be 20 years and 210,000. But in real math, the amount is increasing so much because it's 12% of the current balance)
123,626.56 year 11
142,942 by year 12
164,574 by year 13
188,803 by year 14
203, 939 by year 15
So you'd go over 210 by year 16.
Now again, this depends if they add the 12% before or after you deposit 4,000 each year. It also has to have an easier equation, but to be accurate I did it this way. I'm sure that they want you to do like x=years and you'd go 11,122.76+4,000 multiplied by 12% and then try different years to see the number you get until you'd come to 16.
Activity based costing involves combining related costs for easier accounting so this statement is True.
Activity based costing:
- Involves assigning costs to related activities only
- Is useful in seeing the total costs of certain activities
- Allows companies to set better prices
Activity based costing combines activities that are similar such as those that require labor hours and then assigns costs to them based on the amount of activity that those sections saw during the production period.
We can therefore conclude that activity-based costing combines related activities and one reason for this is to reduce the cost of record keeping.
<em>Find out more at brainly.com/question/17076430.</em>
Question Correction:
The question stated that there is a more expensive fertilizer-herbicide. Therefore, their initial outlays cannot be equal as stated. Instead, the correct cash flows, including initial outlays are:
Product A Product B
Initial outlay -$500 -$5000
Inflow year 1 700 6,000
Answer:
The D. Dorner Farms Corporation
Product A Product B
a. NPV = $136 $454
b. PI = 1.272 1.091
c. IRR = 27.2% 9.08%
d. If there is no capital-rationing constraint, Project B should be chosen despite its poor PI and IRR performances, but for returning a larger NPV.
e. If there is a capital-rationing constraint, Project A should be chosen because of its more impressive PI and IRR performances.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Required rate of return for the projects = 10%
Present factor of 10% for 1 year = 0.909
Free cash flows:
Product A Product B
Initial outlay -$500 -$5000
Inflow year 1 700 6,000
Present values:
Product A Product B
Initial outlay -$500 -$5000
Inflow year 1 636 5,454
NPV = $136 $454
b) PI (Profitability Index) is a useful tool in capital budgeting which measures the profit potential of a project in order to ease decisions. It is computed by dividing the present value of cash inflows by the initial investment cost. Another formula is: 1 + (NPV/Initial outlay).
Therefore, the PI for each project is calculated as follows:
PI = 1+ (NPV/Initial outlay)
Product A Product B
PI = 1 + ($136/$500) 1 + ($454/$5,000)
= 1.272 1.091
IRR (Internal Rate of Return) = NPV/Initial Outlay
Product A Product B
IRR = $136/$500 * 100 $454/$5,000 * 100
= 27.2% 9.08%